This essay systematically analyzes and reorganizes Vietnam's Bureaucracy, especially the Lee-Chen era. It is based on the studying of Vietnam stone rubbings and ancient dialects, also the Bureaucracy during China's Tong-Song era. The erection of the Vietnam nation is on one hand based on the resistance towards China's strong authority over Vietnam politics. On the other hand, the condensing and unification of smalll and lossely arranged local powers, which is the result of China's long and powerful reign alongside a strong political system. If the expanding of a Chinese-characteristically based culture should be looked into and understood, then the development of Vietnam politics is certainly a good example worthy of study. This essay is the first section in a series of studies concerning Vietnamese Bureaucracy, mainly in accordance of the analysis and reorganizing of both the "monk officials" and "Taoist priest officials", and the peerage system during Vietnam's Lee-Chen era. This indicates that the overwhelming power of religion, on the fundamentals of religious beliefs among the people that already existed, is deliberately fostered and controlled in the initiative of the government. Monk Officials are established in order to ensure a safe and effective rule to this policy. However, as Confucianism is introduced into the Vietnam ruling system, such establishments as "monk officials" start to fade from annals and political systems. The main function of the peerage system is the indication of both the ranks and also the position of an individual. Vietnam's peerage system is mostly based on China's Bureaucracy, which clearly reveals that China is the blueprint of Vietnam when establishing the systems of a Vietnam nation. This blueprint also concludes the unique political situation of Vietnam itself. The Costume system, which is the result of a double-tracked establishment concerning the throne, is a modest example itself.